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Science in Public

MEDIA FOR science conferences

Your conference creates news stories

Conferences are an opportunity to get your research field in front of the press

You’ve invested time and energy on getting top thought leaders together in one place. We can help you to make the most of it, from winning a bid, through to connecting journalists with speakers during the conference.

Conference organisers face special pressures that we understand. We led successful bids to bring two international conferences to Australia and then ran one of them: the World Conference of Science Journalists

We’ve supported over 20 major science and technology conferences

We’ve helped conferences large and small.

Highlights include generating over two hours of national television and 15 hours of radio features and talk for the 19th Congress of Genetics in 2003, and announcing the discovery of the Higgs Boson in conjunction with the International Conference on High Energy Physics, where we handled over 150 media requests.

Conference organisers face special pressures that we understand. We led successful bids to bring two international conferences to Australia and then ran one of them: the World Conference of Science Journalists, which attracted 620 delegates.

Reach out to discuss your conference media needs with us!

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23rd Congress of Genetics

1,600 delegates, and over 100 speakers. We created 40 stories, delivered through 14 media releases. Coverage highlights include The Australian, The Age, The Guardian, and across ABC radio and online. STORIES

26th World Mining Congress

3,000 delegates. We delivered 12 media releases, resulting in over 340 pieces of coverages across TV, print, online and radio. STORIES

United Nations DPI/NGO Conference “Advance Global Health”

2,000 delegates from 300 NGOs. We created and coordinated the media program in collaboration with the UN media team. STORIES

36th International Conference on High Energy Physics

800 delegates. Coinciding with the announcement of the Higgs Boson at CERN, resulting in thousands of stories including 3 front pages, TV news coverage & 150 interview requests. STORIES

Stories from conferences

Botanical Congress | Media releases

No plants: no foods, no fuel, no life…

25 July, 2011
Monday at the Botanic Congress For humanity, all seven billion of us, plants, algae and fungi are the major source of food, clothing, shelter and medicine. Our fossil fuels were formed by them. They clean our air and water, store carbon, and protect us from floods and drought.
READ MORE → No plants: no foods, no fuel, no life…
Tagsfood security, GM, Latin, wine
Botanical Congress | Media releases

Science and religion agree – again…

25 July, 2011
Botanists drop Latin for new species descriptions A rose by any other name would smell as sweet In 1539 the Church of England recognised Latin was a barrier to understanding, and published the Great Bible in English. The Roman Catholic Church authorised usage of languages other than Latin in its services in the 1960s. now…
READ MORE → Science and religion agree – again…
Tagsbotanical names, IBC 2011
Asian Psychiatry | Media releases

The World Congress of Asian Psychiatry

24 July, 2011
This week we’re at the 3rd World Congress of Asian Psychiatry. Visit the Congress media pages here: www.scienceinpublic.com.au/wcap And the Congress pages at http://www2.kenes.com/wcap/Pages/Home.aspx
READ MORE → The World Congress of Asian Psychiatry
Earth Science (IUGG)

Fewer rain storms across southern Australia

4 July, 2011
Published by CSIRO on 4 July 2011 Decreasing autumn and winter rainfall over southern Australia has been attributed to a 50-year decrease in the average intensity of storms in the region – a trend which is forecast to continue for another 50 years.”Our recent work on climate model projections suggests a continuation of these trends…
READ MORE → Fewer rain storms across southern Australia
Tagsclimate, CSIRO, earth science, Earth Science (IUGG), rainfall
Earth Science (IUGG)

Melbourne to host earthquakes, tsunamis, floods

24 June, 2011
News Alert from CSIRO Media Centre 24 June 2011 One of the world’s largest meetings of earth scientists will commence next Tuesday in Melbourne. Almost 4000 participants from about 100 countries will discuss recent natural disasters and the impact on human life and infrastructure. Earth on the Edge: Science for a Sustainable Planet is the…
READ MORE → Melbourne to host earthquakes, tsunamis, floods
Australian Institute of Physics | Australian Institute of Physics Congress

Australian Institute of Physics Congress 2010 – a summary of stories

16 December, 2010
Here are the stories that emerged from The 19th Australian Institute of Physics Congress incorporating the 35th Australian Conference on Optical Fibre Technology that took place from 5-9 December 2010 at the Melbourne Convention Centre. Use the table of contents below to see a brief paragraph on each story and then click on the story…
READ MORE → Australian Institute of Physics Congress 2010 – a summary of stories
Australian Institute of Physics Congress

The physics of money – testing the stability of the system

9 December, 2010
Every working day some $150 billion flows through Australia’s Interbank system. Postgraduate student Andrey Sokolov from the University of Melbourne, together with colleagues from Melbourne and Swinburne universities, is analysing the flow of that money to study the dynamics of the overnight loan flows and the stability of the network. The team is developing dynamic…
READ MORE → The physics of money – testing the stability of the system
Australian Institute of Physics Congress

Invisible fibres disappearing soon

8 December, 2010
Alessandro Tuniz and colleagues at the University of Sydney have designed a fibre that would be invisible over a range of colours. And because of recent developments in ways to draw hybrid materials into fibres, their proposal may be relatively straightforward to put into practice. Such fibres could lead to interesting effects in art, architecture…
READ MORE → Invisible fibres disappearing soon
Australian Institute of Physics Congress

Light rays treat tumours

8 December, 2010
By James Mitchell Crow Recurring prostate cancers can be subdued with a blast of laser light, say Swedish researchers who presented their latest research at the Australian Institute of Physics conference in Melbourne. Katarina Svanberg and colleagues at Lund University Hospital use lasers to build 3D maps of the tumours, and then to kill the…
READ MORE → Light rays treat tumours
Australian Institute of Physics Congress

Laser beams on steroids

8 December, 2010
By James Mitchell Crow UK physicists have developed new ways of generating industrial lasers powerful enough to slice through steel. The trick is to pass the beam along active optical fibres, David Payne from the University of Southampton told the Australian Institute of Physics conference in Melbourne. And 50 years after the first demonstration of…
READ MORE → Laser beams on steroids

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How can we help you?

Niall Byrne +61 417 131 977 | niall@scienceinpublic.com.au

Sarah Brooker on +61 413 332 489 | sarah@scienceinpublic.com.au

Our team are located in Adelaide, SA and Melbourne, VIC.

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  • About us
    • Team
    • Clients
    • Portfolio
  • Services
    • Prize nomination support
    • Writing and editing
    • Communication support
    • Early career coaching
    • Video production
    • Media for conferences
  • Training
  • Media releases
  • National Science Week
    • Get involved in 2026
    • Case studies
  • Newsletters
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